. iVJ-. ...
v.eastIancashIreonIIne.co.uR !xpert on
id dies at ;(fe of 94
1 takes place today of one ol llong-lived a n d knowledgeable
i Gladys Haworth. . Miss
(min the 1 there
into a •weeks
f-th was well-
; the life
Idfather lof T. Sons,
I decades . joinery, 1 related lead vil-
I r people father
Bshoeing 1e in life. Ir, Harry, le ry side |s and is las cap- Ize crick-
I of the black- ryears
Miss Haworth spent
her later working year^ running a hardware and itonmongoy shop on th^ main road through the village. She and her ter, Mar tha, worked together in th e shop' until itshlosure some 5(f years
home Martha'^ death.
and .shared a .
able to remain in he^ own home through her
Miss . Haworth wM
family's name, she was quietly proud of its conj tribution to the life of Read. The funeral service
own determination and th e h’elp/bf relatives] friends and neighbour^ The last of the line living in the viH2
^ to bear th4
and interment are a t Sl John's Church, Read; with '.which M i^ HawofifaTtad a lifelong and for' many years active connection. <
flowers are
tted on first i of season
kw th e im e r
■amme N a tu -
friends 1 Natu-
of about htroduc- ason.
|k in g to 1 to a
t
Elitheroe [walkers pch went aon and ' top of 1 by a
rd. Bird ywhere he more tes had
Iby the ne party sand.
p r down Irom the domestic Dgtoset rs. large
Iflowers
were sighted along the way.
i
their way to Siddows, where they were able to watch sandmartins skimming over th'e water, whilst oyster catchers, goosanders and pochard were sighted on the river bank.
I At Mitton Flats, the
group stopped for lunch. Having made their way to L it tle Mitton and then Great Mittoii, members of the party were able to see inside the historic church as a steward was preparing it for Sunday worship.
[
stretch of road walking, the naturalists took off up Malkin I^n e before going into open fields and eventually back do the riverbank a t Sid dows; up to Rdisford and j
.\fter a further short home.
round Kirkby Lonsdale To book, ring 01200 428117.
:
[g objections! to stop new j Is to property!
Bh n o n - the "dangraous bend". • T__
I tro n g " been submitted again f rom raising concern aboilt
^ n s c a n c ^ h a l ley ) voiced her re a te a concern about the
Coun. Joyce Holgate
|n la n d encroachment into the proper- green belt, but Mr John le. Macholc, the council's
Ribble development control Coun- manager, said there
|d Devel- would not be any further amittee incuiaon or "agnificant ? parish harm" caused.
Ithe loca- bility a t the street junc- le n d o n a tion or site access and to t
j the fact prevent loose surface takes up material being carried
iss verge onto the public highway ag their causing a potential rther let- source of danger to othri- I had also road users.
i
if Stonyhurst Jt^es part in!
jic challenge i pupil
1st Col- Irsfrom Etrophy to take praordi- llenge
fdays.
|e North nateam •to have nd plans
(IcGrath aken by Mint 150
Ispot.
|isp<^ c - hallenge he UK's
In t th a t
(uscular .He is orshlp
ones in the Nortb-We^ Mr McGrath (36) is a business' efficiency
earned by the sledge team, which has a target of £100,000, td h e lp ^ - fa-ers. I t will go direetjo 13 centres, including
expert.);^ lives in Hert- fordshi^'His two olcler brothers, one of whom -
also suffers from the am- dition, are also forn(hr Stonyhurst pupils. * Stonyhurst Collej^e headmaster Mr Adrian Aylward says: "'We v$U be supporting Michael and would e n c o u r^ e others to do so. We lire very proud th a t onewf our former pupils b Jo undertake such a fine
challenge on behalfjof others." -■
*
Its at VaUey hote^ i
p t the Gibbon Bridge Hotel, Chip- ’ l-ed planningapprovaL •
prey reception area can be c o n s tn ^ pwoitorey toflct ertension.-:= 9. ii
ibble VaB^ Borough Coundl p a ^ d ; 5 usdar delegated poweIs.v-•^s:ai•: 3
9 :! Zi J -i? o
3 s
■ X V
a V-
e ’ a
II 'b
■ 3- :k
o: o
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|te d on The application was, J the ret- approved with condi- pication. tions relating to the prb- Irs raised vision of adequate visi-
flit A great way to a new look Bionai’s range of herbal complements are available at:
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This week's walk is The natiualists made The p ure crrile
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IMAGINE going out in the same clothes you had in 1987. —B u t . .while .m o s t . of us change our wardrobes to keep up with new fashions, once we have found a tried and tested look for our face, i t is easy to srick to something safe. If the thought of your favourite lip s t ic k , b e in g : discontinued makes yoii wrant to cry, and years of p attin g on neutral shades means you c ^ do yiHir face in five minntes, i t is time to get out of your h ^ t y rut. B u t updating your look
does not mean spending a for tune. Make the most ezpen- rive item in your makemp hag your foundation — i t should provide the perfect base wnth- ou t caking over your own skmton& .
- . : Panstick should be left in
the past. Today’s products c o n t^ light-reflecting parfi- des, anti-ageing ingredients and moistuiisers. ■ An orange tide mark looks
terrible, so to find the pafect shade, always try your foun-. dation on your jawline rather than wrist — you will not be wrearing it on your arms, afta* alL Check it in daylight and it should be invisible. As writh eyeshadow and
blusher, always blend i t so there are no hard edges and do not cake it on to hide fine
'Victoriana and Moulin Rogue, an h o u rg la ^ shape and heaving hurt is staying firmly in fash ion. But do not worry — whale bone has been replaced by more gentle materials and the ulti mate outerwear is a n t iq u e - in f lu e n c e d underwean Phillip 'Warren, a spe
BREATHEin girls - the corset is back. Hot on th e heels of
Th irties when women began to take more exer cise and diet that fashion became more liberal. So why, in this apparently more liberal age, is the corset back in vogueT *“rh e corset is back in
couldn’t get dressed without one,” he says. “In order to have a fash ionable figure a t any time before the 20th cen tury women had to move flesh around the body.” I t was only in the
cialist on costume histo ry, says corsets have bound up western dress- sense since the 16th cen tury. “For a long time you
lines around your eyes and mouth, as this will only high- lightit. :T ty to use your make-up to i
: emphasse your best features ; ra th e r th an slapping on a - whole faceful. - - ; ■ = / Invest in an eyriash curler.
volumising or lengthening' mascara. A good neutral eye-' shadow is a must b u t add some colour writh lilar. or plum. which suits almost ev ay eye.: colour. ■ Tb play i t safe, stick to the
- thqy may look like medieval torture implements, but used before mascara they are per fect for opening up your e y ^ ■ Thick '-black ' eyeliner ■
around your whole eye,"or electric blue mascara, are not flattaing. T h a e is no n e ^ to go without liner but keep i t thin and above your top lash es. Swritch to more flattering. shades, including browns and plums, or use a line of dark eyeshadow on your top eydid . for a softer look.
Tb emphasise lashes, try a -
old rule of not matching your eyeshadow to your eyes. Instead, browm-eyed babes should try gold and copper, while blue and green-eyed girls will look good with brownshades." ,.
: , But do no t he afraid to
experiment—ashes-wrash of colour is subtle hut flattering. Do not he put off by bright
colours, as most a re more sheer t h ^ in the packaging. Creams or cream-to-pow-
d s shadows are easy to blend and give a flattering glossy finish, although powds shad
ows are longer-lasting. A slick of lipstick can transform your face, b u t leave th e plastic
shiny.gloop for 15-year-olds and cnt out the visible dark lip lin s .'•;
;
Unless you are a talented profesrional, drawing outride
your lips to increase your pout will simply look like you have missed, so try a dab of
gloss in the centre of your lips to phimp thou up. Match the colour to your .slrin - English roses a re best sticking to pinky-reds and “cooler” tolours, while Mediterranean skins suit orange-based ver sions.
1 ■
ing on anyone over 35 while matt lipsticks make the lips look smaller and can slide into fine lines.-
“WE often neglect otir talons, b u t beautifully cared-for nrils can add the final polish to an outfit. Having a profesrional manicure a t a
salon or the growing number of nail bars around the coimtiy is a relaxing treat, but it is also one of the easiest beauty treatments to carry out a t home. Healthy nails need plenty of calci
FRESHLY manicured fingernails, taken from Vogue Make-Up by Juliet Cohen, published by Carlton Books, £16.99.
been a return to curves.” Celebrities often rely
on good old-fashioned corsetry to keep every thing in place, and Madonna and 'Victoria Beckham are both fans. Corsets give you a
good shape in evening dress, especially a strap less one. Kate 'Winslet’s Ben de Lisi dress a t the
um and water, so make sure your diet includes dairy products or dark green leafy vegetables and eight glasses of wato- a day. Your nails are 16% water, so if you are dehydrated, i t irill soon
Oscars had a corset inside. Hear’Say’s My- leene Klass gets rigged out a t Rigby and Peller, the Queen's lingerie mak ers. The company has a
range of ready-to-wear corsets starting a t £89 and a made-to-measure service, with corsets tak ing four to six weeks to
when buying an expen sive corset, you should make sure i t is heavily boned with a lace pull back to really give a good hourglass shape and voluptuous bust. If i t does not bring in the waist i t is not a proper corset. Corsets also support
the shoulders and back and hold in the stomach. However, do tr e a t the idea with caution. Tight
make, costing from' about £700. The store advises that,
Frosted colours can be age Clitiieroe Advertiser & Times, April 11th, 2002 11
Make a handsome job of ? tfie manicure
show. For extra pampering, do your manicure after you have had a bath; otheiwise soak your hands for a short while in a bowl of warm water. Next rub in a blob of cuticle cream,
before pushing them back gently with an orange stick. Be careful not to dig in and never cut your cuticles. Then shape your nailsl If they are extremely long cut them
with a pair of nail scissors. Fashion able nail shapes change, but unless there is a certain look you want, try following their natural shape. File in one direction only - other
The corset is back - for a fashionable figure
straight-laced affair, with three layers of fab ric lined with strips of twisted paper, wood, whale bone or even steel to shape the bodica Now plastics and lycra are used and corsets are made for moving.
lacing interferes with back muscles and long term wear can cause seri ous malfunctions and damage to internal organs. For safety, seek expert advice on:
www.staylace.com. Original corsets were a
53%)ut your‘ —„
_.lyUain^iOTff create up to the , Op«aiDjtnB«»fW
Cdnfo?e *oMoinlment on 01200 ^793i 18 f’asoh Lotie, CKtieroe: ,>-/
fashion because of the mood of changing body shape - corsets are anoths' way of achieving th is,” says Phillip. “Women with curves have always been conrid- eredsexy.” Nicole Thompson,
fashion director of She magarine, s^-s the popu larity of the corset her alds th e re tu rn of the real woman. “There has definitely
been a re tu rn of th e hourglass figure,” she says. “After grunge and the waif look there has
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1 |
wise you can weaken the nail — and stick to an emery board, as metal files can be too rough. Nril varnishes come in their hun
dreds, bu t whether i t is a classic French manicure, blood-red talons or the latest spring brights, apply using three strokes, one in the centre then one either ride. If you are pressed for time, pick one of the many new var nishes which dry in 60 seconds. Nothing spoils the look of a perfect
manicure more than a broken nail. If i t is beyond saving, cut it off and file all the other naik to match.
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